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eqnzd` # mid`kj ^d`kæu ·f^afVax ;wfuV‚ ckbZ-ikl] vkxjk

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‘lwfDr’ d`k vƒZ lqUnj d`ƒu vƒok peRd`kjiw.Z okD; gksrk gS\ lwfDroLrqr# lekt ds` nh?Zd`k¥hu vuqHo d`ks O;Dr d`jrh gS\ lwfDr d`ƒu d`ksc¥ ,oa peRd`kj ^nku d`jrh gS\ lwfDr oLrqr# æk'or vƒok fpjUrulR; d`h d`kO;e; vfHO;fDr gksrh gS\

dq`N ikBd`kÍ d`ks] foæs"d`j mnh;eku ;qok oxZ d`ks] vaxzsth eÍ f¥f[rlwfDr;kÍ ds` vFkZ le>us eÍ d`fBukbZ gksrh gS\ blh d`fBukbZ d`ks ÷;ku eÍj[d`j ;g lad`¥u izLrqr fd`;k tk jgk gS\ bleÍ vaxzsth Hk"k-Hkf";kÍ ds`e÷; izpf¥r egRoiw.Z lwfDr;k∑] muds` fgUnh ÔikUrj lfgr lad`f¥r gß\fgUnh eÍ ÔikUrj d`jrs le; vaxzsth lwfDr ds` HkokFkZ d`h j{kk d`k iw.Ziz;Ru fd`;k x;k gS\ vkæk gS fgUnh ,oa vaxzsth nksukÍ Hk"kvkÍ ds` iz;ksDrkbl lad`¥u d`ks mi;ksxh ik,axs\

% jkts'oj ^lkn prqosZnh

fo";–lwph

A ·,‚…………………………………………………. 3–22

B ·ch‚……………………………………………….… 23–37

C ·lh‚………………………………………………… 38–60

D ·Mh‚…………………………………………….…... 61–73

E ·bZ‚ …………………………………………………. 74–86

F ·,√‚………………………………………………... 87–102

G ·th‚………………………………………………... 103–116

H ·,p‚…………………………………………….….. 117–138

I ·vkbZ‚………………………………………….…….. 139–155

J ·ts‚……………………………………………..…… 156–160

K ·ds`‚…………………………………………….…… 161–163

L ·,¥‚……………………………………………..…. 164–193

M ·,e‚……………………………………………….. 194–228

N ·,u‚…………………………………………….….. 229–236

O ·vks‚………………………………………….…….. 237–248

P ·ih‚……………………………………………..…… 249–303

Q ·D;w‚………………………………………….....….. 304–305

R ·vkj‚…………………………………………….…. 306–336

S ·,l‚………………………………………………... 337–392

T ·Vh‚……………………………………………….... 393–414

U ·;w‚…………………………………………….….... 415–417

V ·oh‚……………………………………………..…... 418–424

W ·MCY;w‚………………………………………….….. 425–449

Y ·okbZ‚……………………………………………..…. 450–451

Z ·tSM‚………………………………………….....….. 452–452⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯

Quotations·m*j.‚

‘A’ ·,‚

ABILITY ·;ksX;rk‚As we advance in life, we learn the limits of our abilities. (Fronse)

thou eÍ izxfr ds` lkƒ ge viuh ;ksX;rkvkÍ d`h lhekvkÍ ls voxr gksrs tkrs gß\Ability is of little account without opportunity. (Nepolean)

;fn volj d`k ¥kH u mBk;k tk,] rks ;ksX;rk d`k d`ksbZ ewY; ugÓ gksrk gS\

ABSENCE ·vuqifLƒfr‚Absence diminishes little passions and increases great ones, just as the

wind blows out a candle and fans a fire. (La Ro chefoucauld)

vuqifLƒfr ¥?q oklukvkÍ d`ks d`e d`j nsrh gS rƒk egkuΩ oklukvkÍ d`ks ck nsrh gS vkSj vfXu d`ks izTof¥r d`j nsrh gS\

Absence is the death of love. (Pedro Celderon)

vuqifLƒfr izse d`h e~R;q d`k gsrq curh gS\Absence makes the heart fonder. (T. H. Bayey)

vuqifLƒfr ≤n; d`ks vf|d` vklDr cuk nsrh gS\It is commonly known that the absentees know by a ringing in their ears

that they are being talked about. (Pliny the Elder)

;g ,d` lkekU; ckr gS fd` vuqifLƒr O;fDr d`ku eÍ iMÈus ok¥h Hud` ls ;g le>tkrs gß fd` muds` ckjs eÍ ckrÍ d`h tk jgh gß\

ABSTINENCE ·la;e‚Always rise from the table with an appetite and you will never sit down

without one. (Penn)

Hkstu d`h ƒk¥h ·est‚ ij ls lnSo Hw[s mBks] fcuk Hw[ ds` rqe Hkstu d`jus ds` f¥,d`Hh ugÓ cSBksxs\

ABSURD ·ew[Zrkiw.Z‚It is human nature to think wisely and to act in an absurd fashion.

(Anatole France)

;g euqÆ; d`k LoHko gS fd` og lksprk rks gS ,d` Kkuh d`h Hk∑fr] ijUrq vkpj.ew[Zrkiw.Z i*fr ij d`jrk gS\

ABUSE ·viæCn] xk¥h‚Abuse is an indirect species of homage. (Edmund Burke)

viæCn d`guk ·xk¥h nsuk‚ vizR;” Ôi ls lEeku d`juk gS\The greater the power, the more dangerous the abuse. (Edmund Burke)

ftruh gh vf|d` æfDr gksxh] mld`k nq:i;ksx mruk gh vf|d` H;kog ·[jrukd`‚gksxk\

4 | Quot.

Abuse, if you slight in, will gradually die away; but if you show yourselfirritated, you will be thought to deserve it. (Tacitus)

;fn rqe xk¥h d`h vksj ÷;ku ugÓ nksxs] rks og ∂`eæ# uÆV gks tk,xh] ijUrq ;fnrqe mld`ks lqud`j fpk tk,xk fd` rqe mlds` ;ksX; gks\

ACCIDENT ·nq?ZVuk‚

There is no such thing as an accident. What we call by that name is theeffect of some cause which we do not see. (F.M. Voltaire)

nq?ZVuk uke d`h d`ksbZ oLrq ugÓ gksrh gS] ftls ge nq?ZVuk d`grs gß] og oLrqr# ,d`,sls d`kj. d`k d`k;Z ·^Hko‚ gS ftld`ks ge ns[ ugÓ ikrs gß\

ACHIEVEMENT ·mi¥fC|‚In the final analysis, you should not measure your success by what you

have accomplished, but by what you should have accomplished with yourability ? (Cliare Staples Lewis)

vfUre fo'¥s". eÍ rqe viuh mi¥fC|;kÍ }kjk viuh l√¥rk d`k vkd`¥u erd`jks] cfYd` ;g fopkj d`jks fd` viuh ;ksX;rk }kjk rqe D;k mi¥C| d`j ld`rs ƒs =

ACQUAINTANCE ·ifjp;‚I look upon everyday to be in which I do not make a new acquaintance.

(Samuel Johnson)

eß vius ml fnu d`ks O;ƒZ le>rk g∑w ftl fnu eß fd`lh u, O;fDr ls ifjp; izkIrugÓ d`jrk g∑w\

The art of life is to keep down acquaintances, one can manage friends,but one’s acquaintances can be devil. (E. Lucan)

thou d`¥k ifjfprkÍ d`h la“;k d`e j[us eÍ gS\ O;fDr fe(kÍ d`ks rks laHk¥ ld`rkgS] ijUrq ifjfpr O;fDr fiækp fl* gks ld`rs gß\

If a man does not make new acquaintances as he advances through life,he will soon find himself left alone, A man should keep his friendship inconstant repair. (Samuel Johnson)

thou eÍ vkxs cks ;fnog egkuΩ ^sj.k }kjk ^sfjr ,oa √¥nk;d` u gks\

Out of action, action of any sort, there grows a peculiar, useful,everyday wisdom. (Frank Crane)

^R;sd` d`k;Z fuR; ^fr ds` thou ds` gsrq mi;ksxh Kku ^nku d`jrk gS\

Quot. | 5

It is good to think well, it is divine to act well. (Horace Mann)

fpUru d`juk JsÆB gS] vkpj. d`juk bZ'ojh; gS\The mere act of aiming at something big makes you big.

(Pt. J.L. Nehru)

fd`lh egkuΩ d`k;Z d`k la|ku O;fDr d`ks egkuΩ cuk nsrk gS\Act for yourself. Face the truth. (Katherine Mansfield)

Lofu|kZfjr d`k;Z d`jks vkSj lR; d`k lkeuk d`jks\Actions speak louder than words. (Anonymous)

d`ƒu d`h vis”k vkpj. vf|d` ?ks"eku gksrk gS\If you want people believe in God, let people see what God can make

you like. (Emerson)

;fn rqe pkgrs gks fd` ¥ksx ijekRek eÍ fo'okl d`jÍ] rks rqe vius vkpj. }kjkmud`ks fn[k nks fd` ijekRek us rqed`ks fd`ruk JsÆB O;fDr cuk fn;k gS\

Cheerfulness, study, piety—that is the programme of action that willbring you happiness and great spiritual merit. (St. John Booco)

eqfnrk ·^lUurk‚] Lok÷;k;] ifo(rk—d`k;Z d`h ;g i*fr rqed`ks lkSHkX; vkSjvk÷;kfRed` ”erk ^nku d`jsxh\

If to do were as easy to know what were good to do, chapels had beenchurches and poor man’s cottages princes’ palaces. (Anonymous)

;fn lRd`k;Z ds` Kku ds` leku mud`k lEiknu Hh lj¥ gksrk] rks lkekU; miklukLƒ¥ Hh fxjtk?j gksrs rƒk fu|ZukÍ d`h dq`fV;k,∑ Hh jktHou ds` leku gksrÓ\

The great end of life is not knowledge, but action. (T.S. Huxley)

thou d`k egkuΩ ¥{; Kku ugÓ] cfYd` d`eZ gS\Suit the action to the word, the word to the action, with this observance,

that you o’er step not the modesty of nature. (W. Shakespeare)

d`k;Z d`ks d`ƒu ds` vuqÔi cukvks vkSj d`ƒu d`ks d`k;Z ds` vuqÔi\ blls ^Î`fr ds`fu;e d`k mY¥a?u ugÓ gksxk\

[d`ƒuh vkSj d`juh ds` e÷; lkeatL; ^Î`fr d`k vknsæ gS\]A generous action is its own reward. (William Walsh)

mnkjrkiw.Z d`k;Z Lo;a viuk iqjLd`kj gS\Think that day lost whose descending sun views from thy hand no noble

action done. (Jacob Bobart)

vius thou d`k og fnu O;ƒZ le>ks] ftl fnu vLrkp¥xkeh lw;Z rqEgkjs gkƒkÍ }kjkfd`, x, fd`lh JsÆB d`k;Z d`ks u ns[ lds`\

A life which does not go into action is a failure. (Arnold J. Toynbee)

d`k;Zfoghu thou vl√¥ gS\·tks O;fDr fufÆ∂`; gS] mld`k thou vl√¥ gS\‚An action is the perfection and publication of thought. (Emerson)

fopkj d`h iw.Zrk vkSj mld`k ^d`kæu d`k;Z ds` Ôi eÍ ^d`V gksrs gß\

The World of Quotations in Hindi

Publisher : Upkar Prakashan ISBN : 9788174822666 Author : Prof . RajeshwarPrasad Chaturvedi

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